davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

From the New York Times.
This good one was related to me last week of q
prominent swell in this city, who may be seen any
evening at 7:45 dining az Delmonico's: A rich
relative Of his-a very rich relative, indeed-died
quite recently, and 1t was his duty to convey the
news to some OF the family in Boston. SO he went
into the western Union Telegraph ONCE at 23d
street and 5th avenue, and after "skinning" on
his gloves he managed with a deal OF patient and
painful composition to evolve the following mes
sage: Il announce with great grief the death OF
our Cousin {. here today" This he handed TO the
receiving clerk, stating he would like to have II
'sent right on, and at the same time laying down
quarter Of a dollar TO prepay charges. The clerk
looked it over counted the words and remarked
"Three words too many for quarter; the rate Is
% cents for ten words and . cents for each addi.
uonal word This comes TO 81 cents" "All right,
replied the gref-str1cken and fortune-anticipatfng
youth, "an right; Just scratch on with great
grfef'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
ElOFida,S Dark Horses.
THE FIGHT FOR THE sENATORsHIP so BITTER THAT
NEW MAN MAY BE NAMED.

NEW MAN MAY BE NAMED.
A telegram to the New York Herald, from Jack
sonyille, says: The deadlock in the senatorial
fight at Tallahassee continues with no apparent
show OF democratic caucus nomination. Tues
day next is the date fixed by the constitution for
the balloting to commence at joint convention OF
both houses. 1t is confidently asserted by we'll
posted politicians Just from the State capital that
SO bitter has grown the caucus tight between the
BlOXham and Perry factions that neither can re-
ceive caucus nomination, and that il the caucus
makes nomination at aIl it will certainly be a
dark horse. Prominent among the names men-
toned as 'dark horses" are the present Senator
Jesse F. Finley; Congressman r. H. NJ. David
son, Mr.. PaScO, speaker OF the house
and State Senator stephen X. Mallory
The names of none of these have been formally
presented to the caucus. Both the friends OF BOX-
ham and OF Perry are equally confident, however,
and assert that their man Is sure to be nominated
at Monday nights caucus. The contest has been
characterized with unusual bitterness among the
advocates OF The two leading aSpirants aud crimi-
nations and determinations have been freely In
dulged in. Ex-senator Charles w. Jones has not
appeared on the scene of action, and 1t Is not be-
neved now that he will appear at Tallahassee at
all. During the caucus he has several times re-
ceved two three votes, and strange to say 1t is
asserted by many that had he entered the race he
could have been reelected. Should the election
be thrown into joint convention on Tuesday it is
safe to predict that BlOXham Will be the nominee,
as 1t is understood he would receive the eighteen
republican votes solid in addition to his demo-
cratic strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
knights.
ANOTHER SPLIT IN DISTRICT ASSEMBLY 20, or NRw

A movement has begun among the factory
shOemakers OF New York TO withdraw from the
Knights Of Labor. About 800 met IN New York
city yesterday and organized an open union under
the title Manufacturing Shoemakers' Benevolent
and Protective Union, No. l." This is the result
OF the quarrel OF Frank Campbell, OF Local Assem-
bly, No. 1919, OF Tarrytown, foreman OF Hanan's
shoe factory, New York, with Master workman
Quinn, OF District Assembly -. This action will
undoubtedly be followed by the withdrawal OF
about 5000 manufacturing shoemakers from the
Knights OF Labor. Campbell had made a con-
tract with his employers which the Knights are
said to have approved, but somehow IL did not
meet with favor from the leaders OF District As
sembly 40, and Campbell was ordered TO strike.
This he refused TO do, and In Consequence Master
Workman Quinn denounced him as a scah. At
the meeting yesterday Campbell denounced Quinn
and his colleagues as loafer and declared that he
was not going to see his children starving, the
children OF the longshoremen had done These
sentiments were cheered by those present, and
the formal withdrawal from the Knights OF Labor
was adopted. The shoemakers are exceedingly
bitter, and, they withdraw, they Will enter the
National Federation OF Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
Il OFFICE A. e. ., WAsHINGToN BARRACKS. D..

DROPOSAIS FOR FRESH BEEF
Il OFFICE ~ e. ., WASHINGTON BARRACKS. DC.
March 10th, 1887.
Sealed Proposals in trplicse. subject the usual
CONDITIONS with copy of this advertisement attached
NJ. be received al tins offce until TWELVE O'CLOCK
1857, at which time aud place they will be opened in
OF blders for furnishing and delivering the
Irest Beet required by the Subsistence Department
Y Army al this post for issues troops thereaS
during the hsca, year commencing July LIST. 1857.
Proposals oe lsei sealed envelopes mar ked
undersigned. The eiosernnent reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals Blank proposals giving
formation a. To conditions quality Of beef poyment
amount OF bond, &c. must be obtained by application
Ia tins Offce.
c. Il. sAITERIER, LIST 1t r. @ II. Sd Art, ACs
uh2l ID sI6,1 ,lS,Ig.
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
sealed Proposals viii be received At this De1artmsnt
until lMELvk O'CLOCK NJ. TUESDAY. the TWEE-
TYSIxTH INST for furnishing suppliea consistin~
mainly OF Meats PROVISIONS Groceriss Shoes
Medicines Fuel Ice. Lumber ke for the Freedmen 3
HBpitai N tis ci;y during the fiscal year conrene-
uoas. &c. vlii lie furnished applcstio1 10 this
Department i. u. G. LAMAR
ape.1als,2oS23 Secretary.
PASSENGER EIEyATORS-U s. CAPITOL.
Il oSEaox o. TIE AsssrIEer o. THE CArTToI.
Washington, ID. C., April g. 1897.
Ssaled Pruposas Tor furnishing deii ver,n6 ald put-
ting place two Hydraulic Passenger Elevators II
ts osce where spes hcztions snd diagrams may Be-
seen until SATURDAY al TWELVE n. the TwEXTY.
THIRD inst
Ths right II reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
EDWARD CLARK.
ap6-91m. toap20inc- Architect u. Il Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
TELEGRAMS TO 9HE Star
The Murder Of Mrs. billion.
NO TRACE or THE cHr~EsE roY VINO KILLED HIS Mn
TRrSS ruRousU IFALOrSl.


NO TRACE or THE CHINESE NOT VINO KILLED HIS xS
TREss THROUGH JEALOUSY.
sam FKsNCIsco, April 1S-Nore than one weet
has now passed since the state was startled by
the atrocious murder OF MIS- Billion by her CHI
nese servant, Hong Dye. on the family ranch, In
CoiuSa County, and yet no trace OF the fugitive
criminal has been found. Rewards amounting &c
SS2oo have been offered for the capture OF Hong
Dye, the husband OF the murdered woman offer
ing sl.oO Tor the capture OF the Chinaman- living
or dead. While the Chinese consulate In this city
offered sio0 The murderer after his crime, went
straight 10 the SACRAMENTO River, crossed Oven
INTO the bushes on the other side, and from that
Time has never been seen 10y any white person
Large searching parties have been organized nc
Chico and other towns IN the VICINITY and the
entire country has been secured without
success Ia the search, one Chinannan. who
looked Ike the murderer, and who tried &C
escape from q cabin with a rifle in his hand. was
shot dead while two Others. friends OF the fli-
gitive, were strung up and hanged In order 20 eN-
tort confession OF the whereabouts OF the Crimi-
nal. Both were let down. more dead than alive;
but they gave no information. II s. certain that
the criminal Is being Secreted by some OF his coun-
trymen. as the whole country in the vicinity of
the crime has been thoroughly Searched- n Is al
most Impossible 10 make close SearCh OF the Chi
nese quarters even In country town, because of
the number OF little shantieS
The only motive that can he assigned for Hong
DYES crime is that he had fallen I'm love with the
oldest daughter OF Mrs. Billion. She was recently
betrothed 20 Weaver, and the Chinaman, seeing
them seated at table, was crazed with jealousy
and shot both the mot her ana the lover. The muir
derer is good-looklng young Chainaman, only ls
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
Book Of Mormon.

10 the Editor OF HE EVENING STAR:
The article in THE EVENING STAR of q recent
date referred to by John Irvine is full of errors
"The Manuscript Found" written by the Rev.
Solomon Spaulding, and from which the shook OF
Mormon" or Mormon Bible" was made, is not in
the possession OF Hiram college
"The Manuscript" found by the late Mr.. L. L.
klce' at Honolulu among his papers, when Presi-
visit, and now in the library ODerlin College IS
not ''Ihe Manuscript Found" written by Mr..
Spauldlng. In letter to me, written by Mr. Rice
TREND OF nifty Years, at Honolulu. February 26
Book Of Revelations was written by the author Of
Don QulxOtte, as that this Manuscript and the
BOOK OF Mormon We're written by the same
auChor. Inc package CONTAINING the Manuscript
was IN my possession from 1889 to 1SS4forty-five
AT President Fairchild'S request, was
OVerhaul1ng my pamphlets and manuscripts to
ma antl-slavery documents Tor presentation to
the Oberiin library, when, for the first time, ex-
Found do not occur on the wrapper or in the
manuscript at all The wrapper was marked in
pencil Manuscript StOry'-Conneaut Greek"
This manuscript story was printed by the Nor
mons at Lamont Iowa, OF which have acopy, and
It Is no more like the Book OF Mormon than it is
like HOmer'S Had.
Mr.. Lewis l. Rice died at Honolulu Aprsl IA,
1856. He was for many years publisher, editor of
several papers on the Western Reserve, and when
ne bought the Painesrille Telegraph, in 1899 OF
MT. E. d. Howe, the manuscript In question came
into his possession among other papers
Or this manuscript" Mr.. Rice in his letter to
me. wrote: 1t Is not OF much Importance except
IL may De useiui 10 the Mormons to show that Is
does not prove That some other writing OF Spauld-
ingw 8s not USED In getting up the Mormon bible.
1T washington st., Ap a 1 is iss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
On the Trail Of Mrs. Howe.
DETECTIVES LOCATE THE BOGUS BANKER IN A TOWN
merry NEAR HOME.

A Boston special to the New York World says
Mrs. sarah E Howe, the banker, who has twice
swindled her depositor is said to be stopping in
small village on the Boston and Maine Railroad,
not twenty miles from Boston. Officer Murdough,
who Is working up the case against Mrs Howe,
fnds the victims very 10th to admit that they have
been deceived so easily. He has found 90 depoitors
who entrusted from 500 TO 81 900 apiece TO the
swtndler, expecting to get seven per cent month
interest, and thinks the total loss VIII reach
100000 MIS-. Cole, OF Roxbury, deposited $500
with MrS Howe In January. Two weeks ago she
called and was paid SIS interest This so pleased
her that she went home and Immediately brought
back $500 more, all the money she had, and placed
IL In Mrs HOwe'S care. The swtndler's husband
left Boston three weeks ago and Is now In Illinois
II is supposed that he is hunting out permanent
hiding nl0cR for his mariner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
Thought He Was n lsorsc-Thief,
But He WAS ONLY A LoyE-SfCE DRUMMER on AZ
EL0PING EXPEDITION.


ELoPISG EXPEDITION.
AUGUSTA. GA, April 1S-A drummer. named a
Cohen, has just had narrow escape here from
being pursued as a horse-thief. IL was thought he
had stolen horse and buggy which he had hired
at Heggie Brothers livery stable The story II ax
follows: About a week ago Cohen, who Is a drum
mer from Atlanta, arrived In the city, and Oh
tanned board at Mrs Rachel Bars. He fell in
love with Miss Rosa Barr, daughter OF the propre-
tress at first sight. His affection was returned
10y the young lady, and although her parents were
bitterly opposed to the match, the lovers decided
TO run away and marry. They determined upon
Friday morning, when they procured the buggy
from Hegg1e and drove 20 Trenton, \. c., 30 miles
from Augusta, where they were married The
couple then started back 90 Augusta and arrived
here saturday morning, just In time 10 catch the
outgoing Central train, which they boarded for
savannah. When the girls parents learned OF the
marriage they were quite indignant and tele-
graphed Waynesboro' TO have the couple arrested,
but as no charges were preferred they, OF course
were not interferred with by the authorities OF
that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

SKIPPRD 10 CHICAGO.
A Norfolk special to the Baltimore American,
April l6, says: A short time ago an attache OF the
u. s. tug Fortune, named Ipsom, married young
Swedish girl named Caroline Eculand, in Ports
mouth, Va, and as soon as the ceremony was over
the father OF the bride hurried the groom on, and
would not let him remain with his newly-made
wife until he could procure his discharge from the
service, the father promising TO go to Washington
the next day to get It, ipsom gave him money TO
defray the expenses OF himself and daughter to
Washington in his behalf The unsuspecting
groom then returned to his vessel, counting the
hours when he would be free man and could join
his wife. The father and daughter LEFT the eve
ming after her marrag for Washington. For ten
days the anxious husband waited Ior news but
none came II now turns out that Eculand and
his daughter before leaving home had broken open
the trunk OF the groom and took out q large
amount OF money and carried that with them. On
reaching Washington they they took the train for
Chicago. where they are now. Since their arrival
in that city the girl telegraphed to former lover
On the MaynOwer who was enamOred with her, and
whom she knew had about nine hundred dollars
to come on to her at Snce. He turned the telegram
over to the husband OF the girl, who concluded TO
let his money 60 and is glad 60 escape probably q
worse fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylva1ia Ava and 18th st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s H KAUFMAN, PresG

TsE EVENING STAR II served to subscribers In the
city BY carriers their account 10 cents
week or SAC per month Copies st the counter,
month; one year. 60. six months, a3
Entered st the Post Once ct ashington, D. c., -
second-class mail matterl
IHE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-S1 0
year. postage prepaid Six months, 30 cents
All mail subscriptions IN ust be paid in advance;
No paper sent longer than Is paid for,
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18


A TONAWANDA BOOKKEEPER KILLED BIZ THE SHOT
GUN OF A BUFFALO FARMER.
Geo. Peters, a well-to-do farmer, living on Main
street. just outside the city line OF Buffalo, n. Y,
at O'Clock yesterday morning, shot and killed p.
H. Griswold, a bookkeeper I'M the employ OF A
Thompson, a lumber merchant at Tonawanda. As
GriswOld was well-knOwn, and the case was sur
rounded by mystery 1t caused considerable excite
ment. Peters was arrested at the almshouse
where Grtswold died at 10 O'Clock I'm the morning.
Peters was taken to police headquarters He told
superintendent NORM that he was awakened by
the barking OF his dog. Soon his and the hired
man got up and went out He heard his son say
'tStand; throw up your arms or will shoot. "
Peters grabbed his shotgun and went out. A man
was advancing, but did not speak. They retreated
to the house, and when they went out again the
void, who is fifty-fve years old and unmarried,
has been subject to ntS 1t Is supposed he was on
his way to TOnawanda, and got on at the Main
street station. 1t Is thought he was temporarily
insane at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

stood Bensash shs Kaalimg Tree.
TERRIBLE SUICIDE o. Al DdlEANA RAnMuB IN THE
PRESKNC1 on HIS FAMILY.
special from Lexington, ND, says: J.
". middleton, WIN HIS two sons went TO the
large TREE began 20 toeter; he word was given
70 run. The two boyy retired, blt tgrning saw
under The falling tree, The e0ls hall0oed - him
instant was buried beneath the tree When the
log vas Ioiied away. Only Mle g nsoe0 oel4st-
coroner failed to md cause for the terrible deed
II: middleton W. . DEACON IN the Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
Sunday Fishing.


SCORES OF ANGLERS UP TIE INTERVIEWING AN
OLD COUPLE ON.
Yesterday morning scores OF fishermen started
up the river. During the morning the weather
was fine, and several thousand white perch were
caught near the Chain Bridge and Little Falls.
There were only six or seven bass caught during
the entire day. The Sycamore Island Cub turned
out about Is strong, and during the morning
hours captured about fouF hundred nsh. In the
afternoon about half past O'Clock it began rain
About shutdown, when the members OF the club
were at the second lock getting the fishing tackle
ready, ana packing up to start bone, an old blind
The old man was leading small dog. He looked
tired and the members OF the club stopped them
and inquired what they were doing out In the
rain. The Old lady said she had walked down
from Hagerstown, and was on her way TO Bowie
station to visit her daughter. A collection was
taken up i0r the aged couple and they were sup
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO, Auctioneer..

w AH1Ah D. WILLIAMS CO, Auctioneers.
TWO HANDSOME aILT-FRAME MANTEL MIR
KOKSs EXTRA SIZE FRENCH PLATE, PARLOR
Sn .II uPHOLSTEREDINPL PLUSH, HALL RACK.
xA AiHxT NJ s S} l
SUITES. PAINTED REDsTEHDs, BUREAUS.
AND WASHSTANDS. BRUSSELS. INGRAM
AND OTHER CARPETS EASY CHAIR, MARBLE
I0R CEMTER TABLES, HALL AND STAIR CAR
PETS, HEATING STOVES, CHINA, GLASS AND
CROCkERY WARE. KITCHEN UTENSILS. ETC.
On WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, commenc.
ln6 y IkN O'CLOCK p. NJ we shall sell 1T residence,
No 3g6 Indiana avenue northwest the above collec-
ton OF Household effects, and worthy the attention OF
buyers. WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.
aPl6-3t AnctiOnsers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
AUCTION SALES.

nUNCANSoN BROS, Auctoneers.
REGULAR SALE
NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
CARPETS, MATING, STOVES, ETC.
ALSO, BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS
LOT OF LIQUORS.
HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS.
ONE DOG-CART AND HARNESS, TWO
COUPES IN GOOD ORDER, DAYTON WAGONS
HARNESS, ETC,
AT AUCTION,
ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL NINETEENTH
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL
AT OUR sAIESROOMS, NINTH AND D STREETS
NORTHWEST, A GENERAL COLLECTION OF
GOODS, TO WHICH ATTENTION IS RESPECT
FULLY INVITED.
1t DUNCAN9ON pROS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
Sales OF Real Estate.

ID. W. Patterson has bought OF n. w. Harris. for
s25.947, nine lots in block 81, Columbia Heights
Mrs j. M. D. Lander has bought OF r. L B. Clarke,
SUBJ lot SO, SO. 90, 37k by es feet on street. be-
tween Goth and 21st streets, for q. 2laRk.
c. z Frazer has bought Of Annie r. feathers fos
$49O the west half lot H. 50. 56S on 18th street,
between II and northwest. The Bergner &
Engei Brewing Co., has bought for %, $50 OF Mary
van MSW1ck, part l, square 464 known a.
ID and 9th streets southwest
Messrs. Cutter Winner have sold to the North
washington Real Estate Co., for VIM. II. McDOn-
same party for W. l. Cole, lot 81, square 81. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

THE PRESBYTERY OF LOUISVILLE FAvoRs THE
AMENDMENT OF THE CONFESSION OF FAITH.
The Presbytery OF Louisville has, by a vote OF Is
to Z, expressed itself In favor of removing the
fourth section OF Chapter XIV OF the Confession
OF Faith" regarding the marriage OF widows or
widOwers. provided It received the approval OF
two-thirds OF the preSbytees Of the United States
The section reads:
1.-THE mGn may not marry any OF his w1feS kim
dred nearer In blood than his own, nor the woman
OF the husbands kindred nearer In blood than OF
her own"
The question had come from the General
Assembly, Ind most OF the three days In which
the presbyteTy has been In session has been
taken up In the discussion of this subject. The
discussion az the gentlemen who voiced principally
the the members 81 ths prss6ytery indicated that
the ground that IL did not clearly teach what was
set f0rfh In the Word OF God. II was also the
judgment OF the preSbytery that any amendment
10 favor alterations OF the sCOnfesSion OF Faithn
should originate in the presbyteries, and before
coming Of force should meet the approval OF two
thirds the presbyteries OF the United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.


TKUsTEEs' SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, KNOWN
Az M sIXTH-AND-A-HALF STREET SOUTH
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY
IL fdfIH: alive O'CLOCK. infront Of the prem !M
lses, by virtue of deed Of trust dated Sep Iii
temher ~, 1883. and duly recorded In Idbsr
The EaHo ct seq one Of the land records for
NIFTY hve 900 Of Todd and Gunnelrs subdivision Of
square numbered four hundred and sixty-6ve (465),
runnins back 81 feet inches to 15-foot alley TO-
sssaer WIN the improvements, consisting OF two
sGsofy 1rame dwelling with back building, known -
No A.. ~ s " "a hall street q y.
1erne % sale: 0nethtrd cash the remainder In SIX
and twelve months two equal payments secured By
asea Of ust upon the Pssmises sold and bearing in
OF SAFE II the terms of sale are not complied with
tnn yen days from day OF SALE the trustees reserve
purchaser.
All conveyancing at purchasers cost
EDWARD ]. STELLWAGEN,l .,-,,.x...
ap13-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

FINHOAAS DOWNING, AuctlOneer.
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATED ON STREET, GEORGETOWN,
D..
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the pistrict Of Columbia passed in Equity cause ma
No. 1924 the undersigned Trustees viii SELL at lfI
public auction, in front Of the premises ON TUES
DAY, APRIL N1NE1EENTH, 1887, AT FIVE
mead addition g Georgetown, fronting twenty-six
feet West tP) street. and running back with the same
width forty feet improved by twostory frame house.
known rs 26l Ii West tP) street.
AM AND on THE SAME DAY. AT QUARTER-PAs
FIVE O'CLOCK in front of the premises part of lot
20 in Homeads addition TO Georgetown, fronting 20
ieet On West street and running back to the depth
of 120 feet and adjoining the ground Of Joseph Chick
the west said lot being uninproved and being the
third lot from the corner OF 18th street. the south
side OF West (P) street
Terms of sale IS prescribed by the decree One third
OF the purchase money in cash. and the balance in
and TWO years In equal payments with interest the
notes OF the or purchasers to be given for
the deferred payments and to be secured the prop
ery sold by deed Of trust all cash. at the option Of
the pure haser or purchasers deposit of $50 will be
reqtired on each property at time of sale. Convey
aDcIng at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM A. GORDON Trustee
,o.-. - $50 AZ St n. W.
ap7-d&ds 1904 Z St II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
THE FINEST BUILDING LOTS IN LIE DROIT
PARK FRONTING BOUNDARY AND LINDEN
STRkETS, BEING AT THE HEAD OF RHODE
ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINE a4sE
TENTH, at FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK, we will xS6B
sell. in front Of the premises, -
LOTS FIVE AND SIX AND PART OF FOUR, BIIOCK
NINE, IN LIZ DROIT PARK
These Lots front IMO HUNDRED AND FORTY
EEET ON LINDEN STREET AND SEVENTY-TWO
FEET ON BOUNDARY STREET. aud no finer location
Tor private residences in Washington. New Jersey
hue end Rhode lslsnd avenue intersect Boundary II
this point The sewerage il perfect being private
erae connecting with the District boundary
no better opportunity Offers The corner would make
. magnificent business property
Terms One third cash, balance in and two years
n1te. 70 bear per cent interest," payable
option Of deposit Of 800 sdch lot 81
time OF sais Conysyancing 1t purchasers cost Terms
10 be complied with in ten days otherwise right
served 20 ressu at risk and cost of dsfaultng pur
chaser after ve days public notice Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington, ID. c.
apl3d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.